davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
Alex Cole and Miss Ada B. Allen, Craw-

Alex Cole and Miss Ada B. Allen, Craw
ford, December %.
J.p Drum and Miss Annie White, Al
vsrado, December %.
Ned McIlhenny and Miss Nina j. Bottaf
Bolton, December %.
R. C. Bryant and Mrs. F. J. M-dee,
Marshall, December 2S. q
Robert Gordon and Miss Emma Nors-
worthy. Sulphur Springs, Decembar 90.
Lee Duncan and Miss MIttie VenaSse,
Decatur, December IS.
Alfred Dleckmapn and Miss Mamie
Prewitt, Bolton, December %.
E. Fsrris and Miss Ids Cox, Mason,
December 20.
William Walker and Miss Alice Bird,
Mason, December ~.
Thomas L. Brown and Miss Gussie A.
Let's, Ell Paso. December %.
j. H Armstrong and Miss Callie l..
Brown, Cleburne, December IS.
George Miller and Miss Emma Ciack,
Cooke county, December %.
T. j. Cody and Miss S E. Robinson,
Glen Rose, December 10.
n. A Leitch and Miss A. Weinberger,
Waco, December 26.
G. Ii. Tatum and Mis- Polly Nuney,
Hunt county, December l6.
D. r. Girder and Miss Lizzie Swan,
Hunt county, December 10.
Mute Farris and Miss Emma Alexander,
Hunt county, December p.
II. w. Armstrong and Miss Carrie Mos
by, Gainesville, December &c.
John OZment and Mrs. S. j. White,
Gainesville, December &C..
d. X. Penn and Miss julia Scott, Sher-
man, December 90.
DEATHS.
Jacob McLofin, Cooke county, Decem-
Der %.
Miss Mollie Booth, Uvalde, December
%.
James Hurley, Hopkins county, De-
cemper 20.
Mrs Cooper SAMSON, Paris, December
23.
Mrs. Hattie Tlndall, Springtown, De-
cember 26
Harry Wilson, Galveston, December %.
Z. G. Thayer, Baird, December 81.
Mrs Eva Brazeale, Doaus, December TO-
Mrs Kate d. Burgess, Corsicana, De-
cember %.
Mrs Amelia Hardin, Whitewright, De-
cember 20.
MIS-. L auI DtEOHltLt oSllfllleJ bSSSul-
Der ~.
=: Miss Susie Coates, Waco, December %.
l. c. Glass, Mount Pleasant, Decem-
Der 26.
Isaac burst, NJ xia, December &c.
Mrs Caroline Brands, San Diego, De-
cember 80.
G W. Franks, Miller county, Deem
Der 30.
Mrs G. C. Handy, Texa,kana, Desenl-
Der %.
Joe billiard, Johnson county, January l..
W. II. MONDAY, Groveton, December IA t.
X. T. Chandler, Groveton, December rs.
DR.. G. V. Mangum, Groveton, Deem
Der 80
Mrs. DIR. Lemond, Ballinger, Deem
Der 49,
Mrs Betty B. Bassett, BRENNAN, De-
cember Is.
Miss Susie Jewell, Graham, Decem-
Der IS
David l. Douglas, Dallas, January l.
Mrs Kate Mullane, Houston, January e.
Judge rutherford and wife, near Paris,
January 2.
Miss Fannie Broughton, Dallas, Janu-
airy I.
Mrs. Landlord, Sherman, January 3.
j. II. Dodson, Gainesville, January ..
Miss Dora Martin, Gainesville, Janu-
ary
G. H. McLendOn, Marshall, January 2.
Arch Landlord, near .Denison, Janu-
airy 4.
Col. Jack Baker, Grimes county, Janu-
airy I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

AS SEX is not mentioned in any part OF
the constitution relating TO the necessary
qualifications of senator or representative,
why may not Mrs. Logan succeed her hus-
band? None who know how intimately
acquainted she has been with all party
movements and how actively she has sup
ported her husbands cause, can deny her
tact and ability. This would be much
better than granting her pension, and q
woman's presence in the halls of congress
might prevent some of the disgraceful
scenes which are sometimes witnessed
there; and in case of an outbreak she
might prove efficient in quelling the dis
turbance, as she has on more than one &C.
casion shown her nerve and tact in such
emergencies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
the distance from any line Of railroad
prevented the rapid influx of settlers.

the distance from any line Of railroad
prevented the rapid influx of settlers.
"To-day the influx of settlers, keeping
pace with and even preceding the rail-
road, has begun. Two lines of railway
have entered the Panhandle, one-the
Fort Worth and Denver-from the south
east, the other-the Southern Kansas,
aiming to connect Kiowa and Fl Paso-
from the north. At the point where
these lines are expected to intersect each
other, in Carson county, new town
will spring into existeoce. A month
ago Carson county did not contain
single inhabitant within it's boundaries.
Yet in the last week of 1886, forty or fifty
sections of the county were taken u.
Probably by the close of the present year
Carson and the adjoining counties will be
well settled, and the land will rapidly rise
in value. The unsurpassed healthfulness
of the climate in the Panhandle, where
malaria and all kindred maladies are IN
known, and the easy terms on which land
may be at present obtained, render it like
" that rush in that direction will be
made by the immigrants who pour stead
lily into Texas from Europe and the
NOrthH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

TEXAS is certainly no pent up Utica,
and Fort Worth, as the exponent OF her
expansive power, stands always ready to
foster any project which means advance
nent. If Hinton Rowel Helper, who
proposes to construct railroad from
Cape Horn through South, Central,
North and British America to Point Bar
row or whereabouts on the Arctic ocean, "
will visit this town and present his
scheme as feasible, there is no doubt he
can dispose of stock. Fort Worth is not
avaricious; she only wants an outlet COM
mensyrate with her enterprise and vim.
She may not in point of time rival Puck
in putting a girdle round the earth, but
like the festive bedbug of which the poet
sung, she gets there all the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

ACCORDING to the Fort Worth GAZETTE ;
there are 80 OOpecple in want of food and cloth
ing in twenty one counties of Texas, and thou
sands more who have no seed to plant during
the coming year. An appeal is mace to state
and national governments, and to the people
generally for $500 600 to relieve pressing wants.
The car load Of flour which Kansas City offered
to send come time ago, AMI which was rudely
declined on the ground that there was no want
in Texas, would doubtless be very acceptable
now.-[Kansas City Journal
The statements in THE GAZETTE were
made by county judges of the stricken
counties upon their own knowledge and
that of the precinct commissioners OF
such counties. The denials that went out
to the country some time ago were the
natural result of the exaggerated stories
of suffering in this state. But the desti-
tuition and want and suffering in certain
counties are now attested, and those who
sympathize with human wretchedness,
and who are able and willing to aid in its
relief, should not and will not let the
quality of their generous impulses be
strained by exaggerations of assertion or
denial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
stockhoIders' Meeting.

FORT WORTH, TEX, Dec. !, 1856
Notice is hereby given that there will be &
meeting of the stockholders of the Southern
Kansas Railway Company of Texas, at'the city
of Fort Worth, In he state of Texas, on Tues;
day. February l, 1887, at 10 O'Clock a, M. for the
purpose of authorizing the issnaBce-fof a fret
mortgage on the corporate ffrperty ard fran
chises of said conipaRyto secure the payment
of bonds to bvsfssued by said company, running
forty years from their date, drawing Interest eI
l5Pef cent. per annum. payable semi annually,
both principal and interest to be paw able in
gold coin and limited in amount to Sc 900 per
mile of railroad; which said Indebtedness is
necessary for constructing. completing I'm
proving and operating its railway.
w. B. STRONG, ISAAC L BURR
y w. SICKERSON, ALDEN SPEaRE
GEO. SEALY. Z. s. WILLIS,
WATERS :. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYDER,
W. III. MASTERS.
As Directors of the Southern Kansas Railway
Company of Texas.
Attest, j. MULLANE, Asst sec,y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
A TEXAS CATTLE HART.
Where to Locate 1t Is the Qnestion-Several
Towns on the Anxious Seat fer 1t.


Towns on the Anxious Seat fer 1t.
Dallas News.
The business men of Houston, San An
tonic, Fort Worth and other cities in the
state will have committees here to submit
propositions to the State Live Stock As
socistion for the location at their respect
i've cities of the proposed stock yards,
slaughter houses and refrigerating estab-
lishment. The business men of Houston
have gone so far as to draw up plans and
specifications, and they offer the ground
and to build to 1t switches from all the
railroads running into that city, and
| ask the cattlemen to join them in making
| Houston the great cattle market of the
| Southwest. Inc business men Of San
| Antonio aud Fort Worth, as above init
mated, ere also making organized efforts
! to induce the cat,lemen to agree on their
respective towns as to the point at which
| they will concentrate their i~iness. The
| business men Of each of tneet cities have
| sent agents to personally visit the most
influential cattlemen of the state and lay
| before them their inducements. All the
| prominent cattlemen resident in Dallas
have been called upon by these gentlemen.
While all this is going on the business
men of Dallas seem not only blind to the
| importance of securing the location of the
refrigerating establishment, but ignorant
! of the fact that the Stste Live Stock ASso-
ciation will meet here on January L. 1t
will De argued by some that the cattlemen
| have no money, and the enterprise must
| therefore of necessity be fiat failure.
But the fact that the cattlemen have no
money will cut no figure in the matter.
| The success of the enterprise does
| not depend upon the amount of
cash which the csttlemen can put their
hands in their pockets and draw forth.
| To ANYONE who knows anything at all
about the cattle industry of the country
| it is apparent that there must Je market
established somewhere in the state. All
the csttlemen are agreed upon this. All
| that is wanted from the cattlemen is an
agreement to concentrate their cattle at
some one point. This agreement and
the fulfilnent on their part will bring
the necessary capital from other sources.
There was gentlemen in the
city yesterday who said that if the cattle
men would agree on some point
he could raise half million dollars, and
even a greater sum should it be neces-
sary, TO build the yards and refrigerating
establishments and to make success of
them.
This is certainly matter which should
engage the attention OF the business men
OF Dallas. There is bound to be a great
cattle market located somewhere in the
state, and it would prove quite as vslua-
bic an acquisition to Dallas as it would to
any other city, and the cattlemen are sur
prised that Dallas does not put forth an
effort to secure it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DsIss-I q McNealus manager. THE GA
zRTTF is for sale by all newsdeaers. Subscrip-
tons taken at 6l2 Elm street, Dallas.
Sherman-W. T. Benton, manager.
Denison-Frank Baker, manager.
Waco-W p. Glenn, manager.
Weatherford-H B. Dorsey, manager
Paris-C. b Mickey. manager.
Jeffersou-E. w. Cameron, manager.
Marshall-Robert Kennedy, manager
Abilene r. Minter, manager.
Cleburne-W. ii. Byrd, manager.
Ell Paso-J. A. Stephenson, m lpager.
Gainesville-E. p. Hill an0 j. H. Hicksoni
managers.
Ronham-C. E. johnson, manager.
Honey Grove-T. Z. Workman, manager.
Baird-Frank Dorsey, manager
Iireenville-Robey Sartain, manager
Oolorado-W. 3. Newkirk, manager.
Mineola-J. r. Mcdaniel, manager.
Cisco-A NJ Redfield. manager.
Whitesboro-J. G. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

Hon. TEMPLE Houston was in the city
yesterday, en- route to Austin. Mr.. Hous-
ton represents the Panhandle as in hope
full frame of mind. The people of that
section have had about the average fall of
rain, and there is no complaint of drouth.
The country is filling up rapidly, there
being heavy overland immigration from
the North. 1t is expected that Ochiltree
and Lipscomb counties will soon be Or
ganized. Railrosders are at work on the
Kansas Southern, making all the Roadway
possible for Carson county, where
in the junction will be
formed with the Fort Worth
branch of that road. The northeastern
counties of the Panhandle, especially, are
the Mecca of home. seekers. People pass
by the Kansas lands, which are held at
Sl.25 per acre, cash, and which are dealt
out in 160.acre lots, and come into the
Panhandle where they can buy GAO acres on
thirty years time. AS the brilliant young
senator expressed it, the opportunities
for home-getting in Texas are picnic for
the men accustomed to the more linn
tied chances in states further north.
Senator Houston expects that the legis-
lative proceedings will be of unusual in
terest and Importance. West Texas and
the people have an unflinching, eloquent
champion in the talented youUg man from
the Panhandle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
LAND FRAUDS.

THE GAZETTE prints to-day another
letter from Quanah, detailing the circum-
stances of how the intent of the law is
defeated by the manner in which it is
executed, permitting even citizen OF
foreign nation to hold lands in Texas as
an "actual settler " These things are
published to the world not to excite
sensational interest, but that the state
government of Texas may stop the evil
and rectify the wrongs that have been
permitted.
A new state government soon assumes
the reins of power. Texas expects much
from the man who has been chosen its
chief executive by q majority which be-
speaks the confidence and love of the
people; new legislature meets Rext
Tuesday, whose members are fresh from
the people and know full well the bitter
intensity of the feeling against all such
wrongs perpetrated as if with the
sanction of that law the people are daily
abjured to respect and honor. Let the
law right the wrongs which have been
perpetrated in its name, and there is
much to direct the attention of the state
government to land frauds. A thorough
overhauling of the whole business should
be made, that the truth may be known
and remedy applied to every evil found to
eyiSt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

THE GAZETTE might as well take long, last
farewell of Its free grass yagaries. Ro's' ad'
ministration will settle that definitely Waco
Examiner.
Does the Examiner really know what
the term "free grass" signifies, as used
in connection with the land policy OF
Texas? We pause for reply. Did it ever
occur to the pragmatic genius of the Ex-
amfner, VINO settles the fate of policies
and of men with one little stroke OF the
pen, that but for THE GAzETTE's "free-
grass tagaries" the infamy of the lease
law might never have been "detinitely
settled" by any administration?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

The boycott has been called into new
service. Some OF the young ladies ef
Washington are threatening to use it
against Miss Mitchell, the daughter OF
the senator from Oregon. She is said to
be the belle of this season, and has won
the hesrts of the young men by declining
to receive flowers from her escort for the
evening, giving as rea on that while to
her wealthy admirers this is no tax, it be-
comes burdensome to others who feel
necessitated by custom to commit the
same extravaganza. Miss Victoria west,
the daughter of the British minister, has
become her convert, and it is to be hoped
the ranks will be swelled by sensible
girls who are willing to dispense with
such foolish displays. When young men
find girls who can walk to an entertain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

DIN time of peace prepare for war"
was doubtless in the mind of the crown
prince of Germany when he sent as e
Christmas gift to the regent of Bavaria
a sword. In the meantime paragraphists
are struggling with mobilization" and
words Of kindred significance, while the
editor exhausts his mental faculties in
writing wsr articles of high sounding
wisdom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
Il HIGHLY OBJECTIONABLE PROP
OSITTON.


How to dispose of the immense surplus
that has accumulated in the federal treGs-
ury is problem that has give more than
one statesman and patriot vexation and
worry. That surplus is kind Of white
elephant. The country has it, cannot
afford to keep it, and yet what to Go with
it is the question that stands unanswered.
Senator Blair has done his level best to cap
ture over two-thirds of it for his scheme
OF national aid to public education In the
South, but the Democratic majority in
the house sCotched his efforts. Mr.. Ran
dali and his protection friends would like
to get rid of it by abolishing internal rev.
enue duties, in which case not more than
year or two would be required to ab-
sorb the surplus, for it would be paid cut
in the ordinary course of expenditures for
public purposes, leaving the customs du-
ties virtually untouched, and continuing
the legalized systematic robbery of the
people. But while the protectionists
have been able to defeat all measures
looking to tariff reform, they are not
strong enough to abolish excise taxation
without, at the same time, cutting down
customs taxes. The surplus is
there yet, nearly one hundred
millions, and idle, useless money.
Noting the failure of the Blair
scheme on the one hand, and the hope
lessness of the protectionist plan on the
other, it is now limited that an eminent
Democratic statesman and fnancier is
about to suggest way out of the diff
Guilty. This Moses of surplus revenue
trouble is Repre- sentative Scott of Penn
sylvanls, who enjoys the reputation OF
being high up in the good graces of Presi,
Treasury Manning. Mr.. Scott's idea, Sc
it is stated, is that the secretary of the
treasury should, from time to tine, de,
post in the national banks of Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Charleston, New Orleans, Galveston, Chi
cago, Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Detroit, Milwaukee, st. Paul and San
Francisco the surplus money in the treas
ury, subject to yearly calls by the United
States treasurer, the bFnks to pay inter
est at not less than per, cent. year.
This plan, Mr. Scott thinks, whould place
the money at the command of the people
1t is said the astute Pennsylvania pro-
poses to introduce bill, at an early day,
looking to such disposition of. the idle
money. 1t only required about ten min
utes' tine in the house to kill the Morri-
son tariff-reform bill when il came up
last yesr and at the previous session, and
not exceeding ten minutes ought to
be required by the same house TO put
an effsctual extinguisher on Mr.. Scott's
bill Gas outlined aoove) if the gentleman
has the audaclty to introduce such a
measure. The surplus had almost as
well remain where it is as to be disposed
of after such fashion. The very sug-
gestion is pernicious in principle, and
the measure if put in force could not fail
to have demoralizing tendency. The
theory urged by Mr.. Scott is, we pre-
sumo (and there is no other to advanced,
that the national banks, getting the
money at a low rate of interest, would in
turn let it out to their customers at a
correspondingly low rate, and thus the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

If Southern Democrats want to split
the "solid South" let Southern states,
with selfish purpose, vote to abolish taxes
on whisky and tobacco and to retain taxes
on necesssries of life. If whisky and to-
bacco states of the South vote with iron
and manufacturing states of the North,
then the corn and cotton states OF the
South will vote with grain states of the
North
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
EahhE NviGaRs 5 :s @s ;F e ;. 81 ~
SES e NJ d u rrrk&ssdb she Ciyis e IJre4hraI
"a q - - GRAf0HS. Send for lustT lei
i7zzz1224eSs3 Guide TO Health.' Absolute secrecy
Address the cWiale Agency. ia Fulton ST., Ny.
silver Loaf BAKING Powder

Never fails when the direet i0as are fol-
lowed. hence there isRaver word Of
compliant beaBa against It. The mex
periepcsd'cook is sble 20 make IS good
oread with it IS the professional baker.
simply because It's ingredients are go.
compounded as to make failure impossi-
Bile when the directions are followed. A
Trial is all that is necessary TO make it in
dispensable TO all well-reguiuted house.
holds, .-..-.1sz,rs =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
Rates of Advertising Furnished On Application

RcnsittaHces by draft, postoffce money oTder OF
a registered letter, at risk Of office,
Correspondence is solicited upon all ne'cS s"o-
jects.
Prompt information Of erentS and 'etcs happen
;a1s oTqenerdl interest solicited and 'ciA DC prop
erly compensated
IA communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the tcriterS name and dd-
dreSs-riot for pu5lication-but as an evidence
good faith - ,........,
Parties ,Crftino to THE GAZETTE on business
personal to themselves U please inclose stamp for
repLV. w., =,
ukether on business or for publication should De
addressed to THE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co, Fort Worth, Ter, AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
An checks, money orders, postal notes, etc,
should be made payable to the DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
TIE GAZETTE has the Largest
koUa-fde Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY :.

IsFoRT WORTH doing anything to secure
the location of the cattle market which
the cattlemen of Texas desire to esteo-
lish in the state, and which they, evident
ly, will establish?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

IL Mr.. John NJ. Moore of Cisco should
be made secretary of state it would be the
recognition of eminent fitness for the
place. Either Moore or Foster would fill
the post aCceptably, but the little birds
that sing to newspapers are warbling oft
of Mr.. Moore these days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

THE fact that Fort Worth has refriger-
ator works ready for operation is a big
advantage; but effort is needed to put
them in operation. Houston, Dallas and
San Antonio are moving vigorously.
What is Fort Worth doing?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

WATTERsoN must fear another Rich
mopd in the field since Henry Grady's
leap into fame. Two Henrys in the field
will keep all intruders out, but will the
Henry of Kentucky retire gracefully after
battling so bravely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
A Gard.

Want twelve nice broom nGnsss,
twelve Groom houses, twenty room
houses, twenty 3-room houses, and all of
the vacant houses In the city. We have
no houses for the many calls we are
hssfDg. A. F. TRrITT & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

ment and furnish their own flowers in
their own rosy cheeks, there will be less
disposition on their part to shirk social
duties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

rrsubscribers wishing their address
changed from one postoffice to another, must
give the oil address as well as the new, or the
change cannot be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

The DISPLAYED; advertisement of the
Chase Trading Co.'s on the fourth age
is interesting reading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

EUk SAlE CHEAP-A square piars; almost
L neW.4sfaquire at SO4 Nam stress
VALUABLE johnson county lands Tor sale !;
' lis acres, wpe fence, lastl0g water three
miles nor Invest from CaddozSssEkssfsa> dcres
two miles south efesefe,drne. all fenced,
good imprasersenss. plenty of tiir Der and last.
i-g water, 160 acres IL cultivation; $40 acres
three miles west from Cleburne, all fencef,
plenty of timber and water. Apply to Z. NJ
Heath, Cleburne, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
WANTED-ROONIS.
WANTED-LASss.

MANI EDA1 lracs OF laEdt with permanent
Nv good water 5;Q % $3.50 Esfes MIST be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.

osFoe of Publication Second st betccen Houston
PostodFce as Second Class Mail Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons seeking employment rho cannot ar-
ford to pay may Gdrsrtise in this column for STU
tionS free Of charge.